Diana Boggia has a masters degree in education and writes about all kinds of parenting issues.

Problem Solving

About this blog

By Diana Boggia

Diana Boggia has a masters degree in education with licensure in preschool, elementary and special education. She taught children with multiple disabilities for 15 years and has been working with parents (families) with behavioral concerns for more
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Diana Boggia has a masters degree in education with licensure in preschool, elementary and special education. She taught children with multiple disabilities for 15 years and has been working with parents (families) with behavioral concerns for more than 23 years. She develops individualized strategies to build self esteem and diminish negative, attention-seeking behaviors for each child to be successful in achieving remarkable results. Throughout her work with parents Diana has developed a program that includes hands-on materials encompassing limit-setting, developing structure with schedules, teaching time management, increasing listening skills and parenting with incentives, rather than threats. These successful strategies have changed the dynamics of many families who were struggling with their child¹s behaviors.

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Oct. 15, 2012
12:01 a.m.

Every day every parent faces challenges which cause frustration and disappointment. The problem becomes a child’s habit when it is not addressed. Yelling about it doesn’t change it. Look at each problem and decide how you are going to teach a new behavior. Remember to teach outside of the event, which means give your child the information at a time when you are not angry, and you are able to explain exactly what you want. Soon you will be solving problems and enjoying your child all day long. Read the entire article “Follow through is one key to problem solving“.